Cameron County High School - Raider Yearbook (Emporium, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1959 volume:

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'k. . -Ps , Q 1-:ew -' .agp ,igi-5,5-kg, 'Hffiff1i2lf2iff2i121.'A iff if E g - , fi il22fSi15iizi5Zf3zi5iff' The Raider Cameron Countq High School Emporium, Pennsylvania Volume I7 ff ew' we if 1 5 me IJ, 2 xiii, l 1 On the threshold of commencement we are beginning a new adventure, pioneers of a new age - an age brought on by the pioneers who preceded us. Like our country as a whole, we here in Cameron County have our share of pioneers. No, none who gained the national acclaim of Daniel Boone and others,-but these men were no less hardy or courageous. Many of their descendants still inhabit the county, and names like Mason, McKimm, Pitts, Howard, and Wykoff are familiar to us. These ambitious men settled and founded Cameron County and started her on the road to the prosperity which we have achieved today. It is to these hardy men and their equally hardy families that we humbly dedicate this yearbook. ,,.5,. t,,, fa, , f -. f e a . er wee: '. ' 55' at iiiil h V plp ,,u.. hh ' e. ., K 'rt Q fl' 1 1 W if e ehhe e X Q Presenting Remembering . . . ne. - 1 f ', ' ' Q In the past there were young braves who, by some unfortunate occurrence were prevented from becoming full-fledged warriors. As we,the class of 1959, approach graduation, we pause to think of all the individuals who started school with us and are no longer present. At this time we remember especially Francis Freer, whose untirnely death prevented him from being with us as we stand on the threshold of our careers. During the pastfive years Francis' kind manner and friendly disposition have served as aninspiration to all of us, It is therefore fitting that we, the Senior Class, give hirn this place of honor in the '59 Raider. xiii..- f 'Y if 5 gl i 5 For many years the chiefs of the Dela- wares held Council on the banks of the Sus- quehannag today on those same quiet banks the wise men of the community andthe educators combine their efforts for the education of the youth of Cameron County. ADMINISTRATION '2- ,sw Board President Secretary Treasurer Solicitor R E Palmateer Mrs. Ophelia Minard Mrs. A. Barton Edwin Thompson Among the Indian tribes the wisest and most experienced men were selected to advise and lead the people. The weightiest matters of peace and war were decidedby these leaders in council. Today according to the American system of educationthe community selects persons who willingly accept the responsibility for the administration of the schools of the community. The members of the School Board, the modern version of the old tribal council, meet to provide for the finances, build- ings, and educational staff of the local school system. To our own board members we wish to extend our thanks for their long and difficult hours spent in service to us. Members o Teachers' Committee L N Coppersmith Sub Ostrurn Howard Ackman Building Committee E. M. Poorman Kermit Zeaman Sam Jannotti fii,7'wt ii ee' efifj fo 1- A S ... J ' I' ...... X ' AQ A Q fu TSP, 3:0 f ci... ,W M t iiiii the Councm Budget and Finance Committee i i W. H. Smith Pat Rowan James Klees fun-n.. Bounty Superintendent Recently re -elected to the position of County Super- intendent of Schools, Dr. O'Malley has served Cameron County as a teacher and administrator for many years. He is remembered as a stimulating teacher of high school English by many of the men and women in the county. As Supervising Principal of the Emporium Area Schools, Dr. O'Ma1ley conceived and executed the plans for the present Cameron County High School Building. In his capacity as County Superintendent he is responsible for the educational standards and advancement of all schools in our remote but progressive county. We take this opportunity to salute Dr. O'Malley for his success in promoting the educational advance of Cameron County. Dr. J. Francis O'Mal1ey Supervising Principal The responsibility of supplying all the needs of an educational system is no light one. The position of Super- vising Principal of Emporium Area Schools, presently filled by Dr. Stroup, demands careful administration of many and various factors. Buildings, budgets, andbuses' are not the sum total of his concerns, but he must also consider the selection of staff members, the wisest dis- tribution of funds available, the employment of the most modern educational materials that can be adapted to the peculiar needs of the local system. In addition, the Super- vising Principal acts as a liaison officer between the teachers of his staff and the school board. Truly a task of tremendous scope, it calls for a highly trained, patient person who can cope with the infinite details involved in the successful operation of Emporium Area Schools. For almost four years Dr. Stroup has borne this burden well. Dr. Sheridan Stroup Principal Prompt settling of each day's special problems, supplying instructional materials and text books for all departments, careful supervision of the curriculum and its development, are but a few of the many demands on the principal of Cameron County High School. Mr. Manners, our principal, is a very familiar sight to the students. Whether we see him at the football or basketball games, at a class dance, or more formally, in the office, a class room, or the hallways, he always acts as our principal, giving words of encouragement, advice, or, as is some- times necessary, words of admonition or rebuke. He works with the teachers in planning new curriculums for us, or in improving the quality of our present curriculums. His is a. 24 hour job and we appreciate the efforts he has made to improve the Cameron County High School's standards. Mr. James Manners .zz-X, 25 31 I av 6,21 1 1 xgir AI A 'ug ' 'Ig 0' 00 QA til, if , fag. . V 4 'f' tiwt 45 - nt -. ' v ,' lx 'fix 'wk ' , ,- . . ,gl .vii iv Ir? li'sqR,t,. h 'K sv! ,. A . K , me 4' R it-if ' 171 1' ' 17 9' vt ,v if Assistant Principal Mr. LaBrozzi is frequently in contact with the stu- dents of the high school. Among his administrative duties Mr. LaBrozzi has charge of attendance in Cameron County High School. His is a position that requires judgment, understanding, and certain Sherlock Holmes-like ten- dencies. Sherlock Holmes was notedfor his sense of humor, and so we do not, think this comparison is bad. Finally, our Assistant Principal is in charge of our visual education and the efficient group who handle the equipment. noticed a great improvement in the visual aid since Mr. LaBrozzi took charge. As is the case other administrators, we feel that he too under- program We have program with our stands and aids us greatly. Mr. Richard LaBrozzi Mr. Kuhn, 7-8 Mr. James Miller 11 Mr. Richmond 9 - 12 Mrs. Berg 7, 11 Mrs. Kennedy, 10 - 11 Mr. Paul Miller 12 English Mathematics Mr. Reinsel 7-8 Miss Smith Mechanical Drawing Math 1 Mrs. Lyon, Advanced Miss Plasterer Geometry, Algebra Algebra Social Studies-languages Physical Education andHcaI Mr. Fecho Mr. LaBrozzi History Geography Mrs. Rogan Mr. Simon H' t Hi t is ory s ory Miss Kozuchowski - Latin Mr. Bitner Geography Mr. Baker History - Spanish Mrs. Neuber Mr. Bricker Health - Phys. Ed. Health - Phys. Ed Miss Winslow, Nurse ihrary Guidance Remedial Iicme Eccncnncs and Shop Mr. Sassman Mr. Jenkins Wood and Metal Wood and Metal Mr. Allinger Miss Fritz Guidance Library Mr. Kearney, Special Ed. Art and Music Science Mr. Langton Mr. Yannitto Mrs, Bosnik Vocal Instrumental Art Business Mr- Hugar Mr. Sarokon Mr. Flegal Miss Loeffler Mr. Evans Mr. Thompson General Chemistry Biology Typing Shorthand Office Practice Physics General Business Sales Law General Business They Serve Us . . . with Friendship . . . with Fo Mrs. Wolfe Mrs. Detwiler Mrs. Donlan, Mrs, Engle, Mrs, Kriner Mrs Hogle Every Indianfamily was responsible for its own needs, and the Indians grew or hunted their food, made their utensils and clothing, but today, in our complex civilization it takes the co- operation of many people to educate, house and feedus. with Messrs. B h us Peasley Cato Schaeffer George Kriner Freer . . with Cheerful Surroundrn Dewey Carson. Don Averill Knot picturedj Mr. Goodrow, Mr, Dezack, Mr Edwards 1 , K Y 7 - . L JY '-bg L-aw.. , ,. ', x ' k gre, ----Q -.. .- .S ' -YM W. - :-1-1-13-g' rr' xl V i M- , A . .L-Q-L .-'ff - - -hh I ls' J -H, ...Twig-1 ' . ,-ALL.. 7 r -1 1 F 1-1- , 'WEEVTW NX SENIORS The uninitiated Indian boy lookedforwardto the day when he could reach manhood as a young warrior and take part in his first hunt. To this end he practiced every skill that the older braves could teach him, and it was a great day when he put away the toy bows and arrows and became a member of the warrior bands. We, the Senior class, like the Indian youths of old are rapidly approaching the day when we, too, will take up our stations in life depending greatly on the years of training received at the hands of our teachers and parents. 1 'x ,x x QC , N xxx Xf rw fe '5- PM Kfkx Y Nsx Rb. 3 Q I I ,A - 'x Q ' aah , aah: we--.N 1. 2,51 rw V52 152' ,V4 ' 2 , 9 V uf- gif ' X 14' WN, ' Y xx! -H.- A so Z EU' v Ng. v ,ff so - - - XIEVKB rygyl. 'in xx K ' I . ' -5 K ' ' Z,'1.,.f - 'X . ' . - , '3 ' f1Nfi'1K -rw ky f as i W is - NJ' X' A lin X' 1 I' A Y, U X, . - 351- R ' -4 l- ik ' i if ' new N X ' ' he i e -es Li? X X' X X X X Q i if AA wx Il Q b Q V -,fy XX lx 0 X ffivx K X ' Q L' 41 L, .X CJ dlp'-,Ar -x 4 ,Y Y x N xl X y H tx , ,, ' J ' W l' XX' R ,fy H Q K' X 'f X X 5 . Vi 'S' X M. f 1 ,X .. L 4 W M. ' a X '-1 xx XX 'X Q f W X XX A 1 ' N .... W Mr. Sarokon Mr. P. C. Miller Before going on their first hunt the fledgling braves picked some of the number to be their leaders. Chosen for their sagacity and skill, these young braves were instructed carefully by the more experienced warriors in the ways of leadership. The class officers of the Class of 59 have a task not very different from that of the Indianleaders. Many class projects, which bear fruit in the annual trip to Washington a.nd this yearbook, call into use the in- dustry a.nd skill of the chosen class leaders, and these leaders frequent- ly call on the wise advice and ex- perience of the class advisors. J Pre sident Bender Mrs. Lyon Miss Smith Mr. Bricker Vice President Johnston Secretary Zoschg Treasurer Vail Gene Lamoine Armstrong Hosquasagadah-Woodsman is one of the quieter Senior boys, underneath his quietness liesajok- personality which reveals to his friends that a good deal of his me is spent out-of-doors hunting and apping. He also likes cars.His ambi- on is to become a machinist. cademic: Band 11, 2, 3, 41 lubs: Chefs 111 Archery 121 'Here lived Gary Francis Berry Wawokiye-One who helps ary is a member of the class who can ways be counted onfor lending ahelp- g hand. He is an outdoorsman and iovs Archery and Hunting. He also driving his truck, food and cars. plans to join the Air Force. His working cooperative manner will him success. Concession 141 Radio Club 121 Forestry 13, 41 Garry Lee Bender Crazy Horse-Battle Leader Short, blue eyes, and brownhair all add up to Bender who has been our Class President for two years.He'sbeenkept so busy by all the class activities that he hasn't had much of a chance to find a careerg but college is first onthe list. Academic: Prom 131 Student Council 13, 41 National Honor Society 13,41 President 13,41 National Math Society 13, 41 Clubs: Art 11, 21 Forestry 131 Jr. High Science 141 and loved Maria Inez Clark Istashapa-Black Eyes 'Dol1y , one of the newer members of the Senior Class, came to Emporium from sunny Florida and almost immed- iately this alert, brown haired, brown eyed young miss made many friends and entered many of the school activi- ties. Her one ambition is to visit Ireland, Rome, and.Switzerland before settling down in the U. S. A. Commercial Edward Robert Benyon Wakiconza-A leader Ed, who is the Editor of the '59 Raider, has enjoyed his musical experiences in the band and chorus. His willingness to assist the class in many activities, along with his deep interest in Aero- nautics, makes his ambition to be an Aeronautical Engineer a very probable one. Academic: Play 131 Band 11, 2, 3, 41 Student Council 121 Yearbook Editor141 National Math Society 13,41 Chorus 11, Z, 3, 41 Dance Band 11, 2, 3, 41 Dis- trict Chorus 12,41 Class President 121 District Band 11, 2, 31 Tri CountyCho- rus 141 Basketball 12, 31 Tri County Band 141 Band President 141 Gary Lee Clark Monegahi - Arrow Chief Gary is a relatively quiet andindustri- ous student, who has proved that these qualities often pay-off bybeing chos- en to representC.C.H.S.in Canada dur- ing his Senior year. Gary is quite tall and an archer of state wide fame. Stu- dious, athletic, and handsome he has been a credit to his class Academic: Class President 111 Vice President 121 Play 131 Prom 131 Foot- ball 121 Clubs: Archery 121 Sports 121 Junior Forestry 111 Albert George Connelly Yushbonali-Curly headed Characteristics of George are a quick smile, hazel eyes, and dark curlyhair. Like so many of his fellow classmates, George spends a good deal of his time in the great out-of-doors, hunting and fishing. He also likes cars in general, His future plans are not fully decided upon. General: Press 111 Radio 121 Gun 131 Forestry 141 Diane Louise Crosby Thoegethahi-One who is loved Looking for someone who has blonde hair, hates homework, and conceited people ? Here then is Diane. She can al- ways be found working industriously at the Library. Roller skating holds her interest outside of school. We know that whatever she does, she will do well. Commercial: Prom 131 Clubs: Record 111 Cheerleading 12, 31 Bowling 141 another race of I4 Judith Anne Coppersmith Enabandang - Dreamer A quiet girl with a good word and a big smile for everyone, this is Judy. Judy is famous around C.C.H.S.for the many various short poems and stories she has written. Her one ambition in life is to join the Navy. Her ability to work hard will certainly assist her. General: Clubs: Sports Club 12., 31 Glee Club 141 Q x 3 Jay Edward Detweiler Chotankoshkata - Flute player Jay could be classed among the more studious Seniors, although as we all know he can be loads of fun outside of school. Jay has a knack for always giv- ing a snappy answer for any question which seems to come up. His ambition is to become a nuclear physicist. Academic: District Band 13, 41 Class Play 131 Chorus 13, 41 Elk-Cameron Chorus 141 Yearbook141 Prom131 Honor Society 13, 41 Band 1 1, 2, 3, 41 Clubs: Press 111 Radio 121 Riile 141 Science 141 James Joseph Danner Wullis so - Good Jim is aquiet Senior boy witha thunder ing ambition. Care and manner should help him achieve knowledge and skills of a modern pilot, which is Jim s burning ambiti Academic: Prom 131 Play 131 Math in all his studies, plus a hard 1 I Clubs: Stage Crew 13, 41 Press ings Judy Lorraine Deter Chumani - Dew drop and has found many newfriends. Am unusual girl, Judy confesses a for 'Hot Cars. Judy is a very lik s pe Judy came to C.C.H.S. just last ye 1 . . i e 1 typist and she which insures a position for her Commercial: Clubs: Press 13 excel s in Shortha successful secr ,41 Stal' -P Barbara Aileen Dolan Akhikoka--One who is skillful Editor of the Yearbook, color guard, much more could be said of Barb 'if permitted. She was in the Home- court in her Senior year. Barb s talented and is always called upon to elp on decorating committees and osters. She plans to become a secre- ary. ommercialz Prom 131 Play 131 Year- ook Q41 Homecoming 141 Ben John Edward Glasl Pikipckmipe-Lazy boy all, dark, always ready with a smile, nd blue eyes is the best way to des- ribe John. He was a member of the ridiron as well as the Basketball tea.m nd did a good job at both. His future lans are undecided, but he thinks col- ge would be an asset. cademic: Football Q41 Basketball fl, 3, 41 Forestry 12, 31 Science 111 Myrna Ruth Engle Kamama- Butterfly Myrna is a blonde haired, hazel eyed young miss who is always willing to lend a helping hand. Her spare time is quite often spent bowling and sewing. She also enjoys chemistry and Math classes. Myrna was an exchange student to Canada in her Senior year. Her future plans solidly decided upon- nursing. Academic: Exchange Student 141 Band 12, 3, 41 National Math Society 13, 41 Prom Q31 Clubs: Art Q31 Crafts Q21 French Q41 Mary Elizabeth English Galilahi - Amiable Mary Elizabeth better known as 'Mar' to her friends is a happy-go-lucky gir with a great sense of humor. Marj chose Commercial as her course oi study and she plans to be a Medica Secretary. Mary likes pizza and danc- ing. Commercial: Play Q31 Yearbook Liter- ary Staff Q41 Clubs: Chorus 11, Z, 3, 41 Glee Clubl4, eath the same sun Mary 'Ellen Griffith Tadewin - Wind Maiden If you walk into the Business rooms you'll see a brown eyed Senior girl working diligently on the machines - t.ha.t's Mary Ellen. 'She likes popular records and pizza. She will always re- member working on the C.C.H.S. Key- hole. Her ambition is to travel far and wide. Commercial: Clubs: Recordfl, Z, 3, 41 Gerald Paul Gillette Ukkutshawmun- Lightning Bub is one of the short Senior boys. To better describe him we will say he has lovely light brown hair and brown eyes. He has played basketball and can do justice to any basketball court. His future plans are undecided but his hard working manner should be a real asset to him. General: Basketball Cl, Z, 3, 41 Con- cession Q41 Gale Elizabeth Harman Oktalonei - Blue eyed Gale is a tall, blue eyed brunette witha friendly disposition, who assists the class in every way she can. She likes swimming and boating. Being a rapid typist will assist Gale in reaching her goal as a secretary. Commercial: Yearbook C41 Class Play Q3 Clubs: Chorus 12, 41 Record Q11 Crafts C21 That Terry Lee Hodge Sinasta - Expert Terry is an individual who likes cars and anything that has to do with cars. He has a pleasing personality and is a friend to all who know him. The ambi- tion of this darkhaired, dark eyed young man is to own his own 'junk yard , race cars and be an auto mechanic. Clubs: Gun Ql, 31 Radio 121 Forestryl-11 1 Barbara Joyce Heist Yukpa - Merry Barb, as she is called by her many friends, is a dependable worker. Her many long. hours at the concession stand during the games have not preventedher from becoming and remaining a mem- ber of the National Honor Society. Her future plans include nursing. Academic: Honor Society Q3, 41 Con- cession Q41 Keystone Girls Camp Q41 Prom Q31 Play Q31 Clubs: Crafts 111 Arts KZ, 31 roHs over qour Carol Janet Hodge Ganonkwenon - She is alert Ambitious and sportsminded, that s Carol. She is well known for her many parties. Axnong her many likes are bowling, iceskating, and rollerskating. She plans to attend Business College for several years. We wish her loads of luck. Commercial: Yearbook C41 Clubs: Typing Q11 Cheerleading fl,2.,31 Bowling Q31 Suellen Rebecca Hertlein Jiskoko- Robin An all around nice kid is the best to describe Sue. She has been an to every intramural team. She bowling very much. In short, Sue in all sports. Upon graduation Sue plal to be a secretary. Commercial: Yearbook Q41 Clubs: Typing Q11 Sports 12, 41 Bowlin C31 heads Charles O'Nei1 Jessup Wakeda-One who shoots Chuck as he is known to his clas mates can always be found with Ga and George. Although he is one oft quieter students, he has beenamemb of the band for four years andis a me: ber of the Pennsylvania National Gua: If Chuck remains always as he is nl his ambition, to be happy, will be eas fulfilled. General: Band il, 2, 3, 41 Clubs: Radio fl, 21 Forestry C31 Richard Steven Johnson Wowashi - Worker hard worker is the best way to de- blue eyed Gus, who is one of tall guys in the Senior Class. Gus worked at the concession stand has helped on practically all class Gus hopes to continue his business. His hard working n will assist him. Concession 141 Prom 131 Chef 121 Forestry 13,41 Bernard Eugene Labrozzi Keokuk - The Alert One always has a quick grin or a y word for everyone. Some of 's most prominent characteris- are his black hair, brown eyes dark complexion. Bernie likes I- food, especially spaghetti and company with his girl. His should aid him in having successful future. Sports 111 Archery 121 Forestry Joanne Eileen Kamats Sotso - Morning Star A tall, striking brunette, Joanne is a good worker. Along with her serious side she has a sense of humor and likes to 'goof off' with the gang. Joanne is the assistant editor of the '59 Raider. Her ambition is to enjoy life and become a secretary. With her friendly personality she will sure- ly achieve this goal. Commercial: Nat'l Honor Society 13,41 Treasurer of Honor Society 141 Prom 131 Play 131 Ass't editor 141 Clubs: Press 11,Z,3,41 Yearbook 141 The Indian hunte Mary Louise Lambert Shaudin - Sunlight This blue eyed, dark haired lass has possession of afriendly personality and a smile for everyone. Mary Louise has been a color guard for two years. She spends a good deal of her winter time activities in the out of doors - tobogganing. After graduation, Mary Louise plans to attend a nursing school Academic: Band 13,41 Intramurals 11, 2,31 Clubs: Majorette 111 Press 12,3,41 Y 5, Ella Marguerite Kriner Tawamana - Girl of the Sun Petite Ella is one of the shorter girls in the Senior class. Although she is generally quiet in school, she can be counted on to cheer lustily at the bas- ketball game s. During her high school years Ella has participated actively in the band and chorus. After graduation, Ella is planning intensely on becoming a secretary. Commercial: Band 1l,2,3,41 Tri County Chorus 141 Play 131 Clubs: Chorus 1l,Z,3,41 Anthony Harold Lewis Ninacawyusuches - Curly Bear 'Tony' as he is known to his friends, has blue eyes and brown curly hair. He is one of the many boys in the Senior Class who can be found in the woods, for he enjoys hunting and fish- ing irnmensely. Although he is unde- cided in what he wants to do, we know that hviwill be a success be- cause he is a conscientious worker, Academic: Concession 141 Clubs: Sports 111 Forestry 121 Fly tying 12,31 Prom 131 Lance Laverne Lewis Kagezhinga - Little Brother If you are looking for a tall Senior with a cute smile, Lance is your man. Lance, who has brown eyes and black hair, also has a friendly per- sonality. His likes are cars and out door sports, namely hunting andfishing. His future plans are incomplete but we know that whatever Lance may de- cide upon he will do well, Academic: Concession Q41 Clubs: Chorus Q3,41 Chef Q11 Fly Ty- ing Q21 Beverly Ann Lovett Iniabi - Home Builder Betsy, the most athletic girl in our class, has been with us all our school lives. She calls Walnut Street home, but spends a good deal of her time with her one and only . From what we see on her finger she shou.ldn't have the least trouble in finding an occupation'a.fter school. Commercial: Yearbook Q41 Clubs: Majorette Q11 Press Q21 Sports Q31 pursued the panting deer Evelyn Christine MacMillan Pahiwin - Yellow Hair 'Ev is a tall blonde Senior with sparkling blue eyes. She is known around school for the 'goofing off thai- she does with the gang. Ev added the final touch to the '59 Flapper Show in her Junior Year. Her ability to get along well with people should aid her in becoming a successful sec- retary. Commercial: Prom Q31 Play Q31 Band Q3,41 Homecoming court Q41 Clubsf Majereffe Q11 Sports Q21 Press Q31 Yearbook Q41 Jetson Russell McCleary Cayseecon- Wolf Robe Brown eyed Jet always manages to maintain a cheerful disposition. His likes include cars, hunting and of course, girls! He has spent many long hours at chorus rehearsals and in the chemistry lab. This lad, with amodern name and modern ideas, plans to be- come an electrical engineer. Academic: Nat'l Honor Society Q3,41 Clubs: Chorus Ql,Z,3,41 Dramatics Q21 Science Q3,41 .Tohn Buster McKimm Chasatonga - Little Big Man eyes, black hair and a genuine ersonality, are some of the which John has access to. has spent a good deal of time elping out at the Concession stand. ohn has a weakness for the out door ports, namely hunting, fishing, and e skating. He plans to anchor fast to e U.S.Navy. eneral: Concession 141 lubs: Sports 11,21 Forestry 131 David Keith McNeil Rohihhon - Energetic Man Brown haired, blue eyes and rugged- that's Oats, as he is known by his classmates. Oats played a tackle posi- tion on the gridiron and did a re- markable job !Besides football, he likes cars, parties, and sports in general. His future plans are incomplete but the determination which Oats possess- es will certainly assist him. General: Football 11,2,3,41 Clubs: Record 11,21 Sports 131 Varsity 13.41 The Indian of falcon Gerald Anson Mason Shaudin - Sunlight lue eyed, blond haired Jerryis anoth- r member of the class who con- cientiously worked concession. Part of 's spare time is spent in the woods d hunting. Besides hunting he also njoys cars. His ambition is undecided t we know that his hard working ilitv will surely assist him. Concession 141 5 Forestry 11,21 Sports 131 Ralph Paul Mason Chagha - Ice Skater If you are looking for a Senior who is gone on Presley, then Ralph is your man. Ralph, who is good in sports, has brown eyes and brown hair. He- likes baseball and Rock and Roll Mu- sic. l-le also likes to ice skate and ex- cels in it. His future plans are not yet complete. General: Basketball 13,41 Concessions 141 Clubs: Sports 11,21 Forestry 13,41 Bonita Andra Marshall Wahwahtassee - Fire Fly Beautiful blue eyes and a poodle hair cut describe. Bonny, one of the more outstanding students in the Senior class. She has a pleasing personality and is always full of fun and laughter. Her aim in life is to become a nurse and her helpfulness shouldmake this dream come true. Academic: Prom 131 Play 131 Con- cession 141 Clubs: Chorus 1l,2,3,41 Tri County Chorus 13,41 glance Dennis Paul Miglicio Waoka - Marksman Besides being voted 'The mostpopular Senior boy, Denny is also a muscle man. His dark brown eyes and black hair help very much in contributing to his good looks. Denny says his likes are hunting, fishing and sometimes - girls. His ambition in life is to be- come a tool and die maker. Academic: Football 13,41 Concession 141 Clubs: Forestry 12,41 Flytying 131 Var- sity 141 5 Lois Marjorie Miller John Michael Minard Gilbert Walter Mitchell Oktusha - Snow Maiden Tall, dark haired, Lois has a per- sonality that grows on you the more you cultivate her friendship. Carefree and happy, yet serious when necessary, she will always do her share of the work, which is usually in the field of art. Her friendliness and talent should smooth out any of the wrinkles that lie on her path of success. Commercial: Homecoming Court Q41 Prom Q31 Play Q31 Clubs: Art fl,2,41 Bowling Q31 Sally Marie Mitchell Hinziga - Brown Hair Sally is a tall attractive majorette who has brown hair and hazel eyes. She is the Photography Editor of the Yearbook. Sally was also a member of the 59 Flappers and loves to dance. Upon grad- uation Sally wants to become a sec- retary or continue her schooling by attending a business college, Commercial: Majorette QZ,3,41 Play Q31 Photography Editor C41 Clubs: Sports C11 Majorette fZ,3,41 Press Q31 Mugwomp - Captain Outstanding on the basketball court as well as on the gridiron - that's John. He played an end position for the Raider football team and handled it fine. In addition to football and bas- ketball John also likes hunting and fishing. His plans for the future inl clude becoming a physical education teacher. Academic: Basketball f1,2,3,41 Football 41.23.41 Clubs: Press Q1,41 Sports QZ,31 Var- sity 13,41 and lion bearing Dorman Millington Moore Kangifystanka - Sitting Crow Rip, as he is known to his friends, can be seen buzzing through town in his Ford. He is a fan of the great out of doors. Being an ardent member of the Forestry Club, Rip enjoys hunts- ing and fishing. He readily ad.mits a liking for motor cycles, trucks, and Fords. His friendliness should aid him in whatever career he should decide upon. General: Concession K41 Clubs: Forestry fl,2.,3,41 Wakuta - Shooter The best way to describe Gil quiet, but that doesn't prevent from being very prominent in activities. This brown haired, eyed young man is a member of t Sylvania Rifle Club. First on his li of future plans is to go to college which, he is not sure, but his qui hard working manner should assist hi on his road to success. Academic: Clubs: Science C11 Radio Q21 Puzz Q31 Forestry Q41 Kathleen Malee Mottern Sahkyo - Mink A peppy majorette, Kathy is one of t more active Senior girls. She was o of the '59 Flappers as well as o prom queen. Katty says she will r member her activities with the ba always. She i.sn't sure of her futu plans, but she thinks college will be big help. Academic: Band 13,41 court Q41 Play Q31 Clubs: Majorette Q11 Press Q21 C31 s ::,, s 5 5 Mary Diane Ogden Messaminkaki-Singing Long Time , fun loving, full of laughter, and to lend a helping hand are a few of Mar-y's characteristics. was an exchange student, who went Canada in her Senior year. She plays e drurns in our band and has been chorus member all through high hool. This sharp dressing Senior is rtain to make a fine nurse. ademic: Band Ql,2,3,41 Sec. of Band 1 ubs: Chorus Ql,Z,3,41 Yearbook Q41 Carol Ann Osmanski Anatoki - Pretty Head An attractive, grey eyed brunette, Carol was our Flaming Foliage Queen. In her Junior Year she was one of the '59 Flappers. Carol was an active majorette for three years. She plans to go to college and then become a secretary. Her easy going manner is sure to assist her. Commercial: Play, Q31 Band, QZ,3,41 Flaming Foliage Queen, Q41 Homecom- ing Court Q41 Clubs: Chorus, Ql,Z,3,41 Gary Robert Pellam Natokina - Two Guns Plum is a perfect example of one com ing from a strange place and makin, many friends quickly. He enjoys basket- ball, hunting, cars, and girls in general He says he doesn't like to workg bu judging from concession and other clas. projects, he doesn't mean it. His plan for the future--The Air Force Blue General: Concession Q41 Clubs: Sports Q21 Archery Q31 Forestrj C41 the theme of the touching ballad, Honovi - Strong 'Deer orta tall, brown hair, brown eyes, y, and lighthearted--that's Peach . e is not only a good sportsman in hool but also out in the woods where spends some of his free time. By is you know that he is a great hunter d fisherman. His future ?'??The Navy! eneral: Football Ql,Z,3,41 Otetiana - Always Ready Vic should set a fine example for us for being able to adapt himself to con- ditions in a strange place--it certainly didn't take hirn long to get acquainted. Coming to us from South America, Vic has made many friends. His easy smile and good manners should help a great deal in continuing his education and also Wazhinska - Wisdom Dave, better known as Cash , is of medium height, with brown hair and brown eyes. Dave, in his Senior year, was an exchange student who went to Canada. His ambition is to go through college- and become e ithe r an astro- physicist or physicist. Academic: National Honor SocietyQ3,41 Varsity Q3,41 Forestry Ql,2,3,41 anything else he should decide upon. Academic: Bogota, Columbia Band Ql,2,3,41 Math Society Q41 Clubs: Science Q41 Chorus Ql,2,3,41 Priscilla Beatrice Reitz Susan Leona Ristine Loretta Joan Rutz Kotsasi - White Flower 'Priscilla' is the Senior with the beautiful complexion and long lashed blue eyes. She's usually seen with Gale but has a good many other friends in the school. Bowling, Singing,Oil Paint- ing, and Skating are her likes. With- out a doubt, Priscilla's willingness to help anyone out should make her a secretary of top billing, Commercial: Secretary of Honor Society 13,41 Clubs: Crafts 111 Bowling 121 Chorus 131 President of Crafts Club'1l1 Haienanis - Music Maker 'Sue is a very talented girl with a lovely alto voice. She is well known for her snappy wit and her willingness to help. She likes twirling and gurn and enjoys the band and chorus trips. Her ambition is to be a Medical Secretary and we know she 'll make it. Commercial: National Honor Society13, 41 Junior Play 131 Prom 131 Yearbook Treasurer 141 Clubs: Band 1Z,3,41 Chorus 12,3,41 Press Club 131 Majorette Club1l,2,3,41 Kahvazhe - Little Rabbit Loretta is a quiet girl in school but is always capable of having a good She has worked hard in school and recall fond memories of Office tice Class and working on the '1 hole . Although she doesn't know she wants to be yet, we know that will be a success in whatever she attempt. Commercial: Clubs: Record 1l,2,3,41 the hero of the pathetic tale. Roderick John Shad.man Wawayaka - Story Teller 'Topper , as he is calledby his friends, was a big help to both the photo- graphy and literary staffs of the year- book. ln addition he has played in the band all four years. This active Senior will remember C.C.H.S, for the acti- vities in the band and Chemie try classes. His future plans include first joining the Navy, then flying. Academic: Band1l,2,3,41Play131 Year- book 141 Clubs: Press 1l1 Chorus 1l,Z,3,41 Dist. 131 Rosanna Gail Sizer Whonyhinga - Little Cook Rosie, as she is referred to by her friends is a strawberry blond with pretty blue eyes. She tells us that she likes animals, especially horses. In her Sophomore Year she was the queen of our Sadie Hawkins Dance. Rosie's ambition is to be a good home maker and house wife. With her kind manner we know she will succeed. Commercial: Prom 131 Clubs: Crafts 111 Record 12,31 Charles William.S1ottje Atsa - Golden Eagle Charlie is a blond, blue eyed Se who always has a friendly gref for everyone. He plays the tru: in band and has participated in band all of his high school ye He is an ardent fan of the out dc liking hunting and fishing immen: His future plans ???'? The Air F Blue 1 General: Band 1l,2,3,41 12,31 Chorus 12,31 Clubs: Sports 111 Record 121 F estry 131 Carl Andrew Smith Zonta - Trufstworthy ackle on the football squad with hair and brown eyes---this de- Andy. In addition to his other Andy was a prominent of the Student Council in Junior year. He has a friendly and is a great outdoors- His love for the outdoors will him in becoming a game warden forest ranger. emic: Football 12,41 Student uncil Q31 ubs: Forestry Q21 Fly tying and finishing Q31 Dramatics Q41 Var- tY C41 Q3 131 Margaret Louise Steele Gustoweh - Head-Dress , a cute young miss, had the of being our headmajorette. has been willing to work on all projects. Being general chairman the prom was a task which she and for which she did a job. Peg's future plans nursing. Her ambition will yaidherinbecominga success. Prom Q31 Play Q31 Major- ,41 Homecoming Court C41 Majorette Q11 Press Q21 Bowl- John Edward Solveson Makya - Eagle Hunter 'Salty' is a talkative senior with a 'devil may care' personality. He spends a good deal of his school hours in the shop. 'Salty' will tell you that his outside activities are spent with the boys, in the jeep, or in the woods. His plans for the future are incomplete. General: Student Council Q41 Con- cession Q41 Basketball Q11 Foot- ball Q21 Clubs: Forestry ll,2.,31 4 is gone. Robert Edward Stroup Zithaska - White Eagle Dark haired Bob is always ready with a laugh. He enjoys the wild out doors, hunting, fishing and sports in general. With his friendly smile and practical joking ability, he is sure to become a success at whatever college he decides to attend, or at anything which he may decide upon. Academic: Football Q21 Prom Q31 Concession 141 Clubs: Sports Q11 Radio Q21 Fly- tying Q31 Press Q41 Dianna Lee Sprung Pummukonat - Dancer Sportsminded, peppy, and happy, these add up to Dianna, a friendly member of the Senior Class. She has dark hair and snappy hazel eyes, She loves to dance and is very good at it. With her personality and ability to make friends, Dianna shouldbecome a successful secretary. Commercial: Prom Q31 Play Q41 Concession Q41 Clubs: Chorus Q41 Press 131 Typing Q11 Yearbook Q41 James Andrew Strycula Takokainyanka - Running Antelope A fleet Raider quarterback, the mos valuable player -much more could be said of Jim if space permitted. He is known around C. C. I-I. S. for his athletic ability, both on the gridirox and on the basketball court. His hard working ability and friendly per- sonality should make Jirn a success at college. Academic: Footballll,2,3,41 Basket- ball fl,Z,3,41 Clubs: Dramatics Q11 Bucktail Roc and Gun lZ,31 Varsity 13,41 5 Stephen Howard Study Cvaneodiyo-Handsome Lad Steve is a talkative blue eyed lad with a. friendly personality. He has been an active member of the band and chorus all four years of his high school life. His like sinclude food,ice skating, pop music, and---girls! He plans to join the Air Force after graduation. Academic: Band Q1,2,3.41 Tri County Band Q41 Play Q31 Prom Q31 Vice President of Chorus Q41 Clubs: Chorus Ql,2,3,41 Tri County Chorus Q41 Sidney Dean Summerson Sohawhe-Long Feather Quiet, black hair, brown eyes, and quite muscular seem to fit Sid to a 'T . He spends quite a bit of his time in the shop working on var- ious projects. Sid's main interests seem to center around girlS. His plans for the future are not yet decided. General: Clubs: Forestry Q11 ReCOI'd Q2,41 Press Q31 The American Indian Char John Schreffler Vail Ayunli - First in the Dance To best describe John, we should say he is tall with blonde hair and blue eyes. He played left end on the gridiron and was a member of the basketball team. In addition to his other talents John has a wonderful bass voice and enjoys dancing. John's only plans are to go to college. Academic: Class Treasurer Q41 Chorus Ql,2,3,41 Student Council Q31 BandQl,21 Clubs: Varsity Q41 Forestry Q11 Sports Q21 Marv Jane Williams Alluhaiuh - Moon Maiden Typing and Shorthand are only a few subjects in which Mary Jane excels. ln short, she is a very bright student. She was a Canadian exchange student in her Junior year, as well as business manager for the '59 Raider this year. The ring on her third finger plays an important role in determining her fu- ture. Coirxmercial: Prom Q31 Play Q31 Student Council Q21 Sec. of Student Council Q21 Student Exchange Q31 Nat- ional Honor Society Q3,41 Pres. Honor Society Q41 Business Manager Q41 Clubs: 'Press Q1,2,31 Yearbook Q41 Deanna Kaye Swank Palakote - Red Head A pert little red head, Denny sparkle and cheer to pep rallies to all the games. Besides cheerleader, Denny likes dancing and roller skating. Herl for the future include being an Hostess. Her friendly manner bring joy to all who know her. Commercial: Cheerleading QZ, Homecoming Court Q41 Clubs: Typing QZ1 Press Q31 Chorus les Sprague Carol Ann Zoschg Soyazhi - Little Star A cute vivacious young miss, eyes, and a charming persona these describe Carol, ourHomeco1 and Laurel Queen, In addition to t voted the most popular Senior g Carol was our class secretary for years, and is the Literary editor c '59 Raider Her ambition is to be . c a secretary. Commercial: Prom Q31 Play Literary Editor Q41 Editor Q31 Editor Q41 Homecoming Queen Class Sec-retary Q3,41 Laurel Qu Clubs: Press Q1,Z,3,41 Yearbook Raymond Carl Kinter Karakondyei - Big Warrior Ray is well known for his quick smile, or the witty remarks which he often makes. Tall and blue eyed, he was our student observer for the football games. In addition to his other ac- tivities he worked hard to help make our prom a success, This friendly young man is sure to be a 'big hit' at college. Academic: Basketball 12,31 Prom Q31 Tri County Chorus 13,41 Clubs: Chorus Ql,2,3,4l Bruce Dalton Johnston Dagonoweda - Inexhaustible Bruce is an ambitious Senior never fails to win an argument. As Vice President of the class, Bruce has worked conscientiously on all of the class projects. He has beenplaying the trumpet in the C. C, H, S. band for all four years. His ambition is to be a pharmacist. Academic: Band fl,2,3,4J Vice Pres- ident Q42 Clubs: Chorus f1,Z,3,4l who chiefs, warriors, braves, and squaws gather Whats cooking with 'Chief Sarokon S, cafeteria, Blazing action in boys' gyrn. in peace when it's meal time in C.C. and his party of braves'P The roaring 20's are back in style again as you can see by this group of the 59 Flappers y Mitchell and Gary Ber Mnst Popular Uutstanding Umetest st CooperaUv t likely to S Judy Coppersmith and Gil Most Musical Best Personahty Detwiler and Joanne Kamats Jim Strycula. and Valerie McFee1ey Warriors Most AthleHc Smanest ry Bender and Mary Jane Williams ost Argumentauve 3 , V i v A ny Marshall and Bruce Johnston Most Talkahve Steve Study and D1anna Sprung Hardest Workers John Minard and Betsy Lovett Blass Clowns Gus Johnson and Barb Heist Rayrnond Kinter and Evelyn Ma.cMill Best Dressed Gary Clark and Mary Ogden The Night of January I6 Hrison Matron. . . . . . Bai liff ..... Judge Heath ......... . . District Attorney Flint . . . His Secretary Defense Attorney Stevens. . . Her Secretary .......... Clerk of Court. . . . Karen Andre . Dr. Kirtland . Mrs. John Hutchins. . . . . . . . . Gale Harman Evelyn MacMillan . . . . .Barb Heist . . . . Jim Danner . . . .Peggy Steele . . .Sally Mitchell . Carol Osmanski . . . Rod Shadman . . .Kathy Mottern . . Dianna Sprung Judy Coppersmith CAST Homer Van Fleet . . . Elmer Sweeney .... Nancy Lee Faulkner . . Magda SvenSon ..... John G. Whitfield . . . Jane Chandler .... Siguard JungquiSt ...... . Larry Regan .......... . Roberta Van Rensselaer Stenographer ......... Gene Armstrong . . . .Steve Study . . . .Barb Dolan .Bonny Marshall Jetson McCleary . . SuSa.n Ristine . . . .Gary Clark . . Jay Detweiler . . Mary English . . .Myrna Engle Judge Heist oversees the swearing in of an im- Members of the audience. filled the jurors portant witne s s 32 . Our Junior Class Flag Every tribe had great dramatic events that were the most exciting times of the year for the players as well as for all the members of the village. As the Indians had done in the paSt,we,too, have Staged a play. It was the most important public event in which the class of 1959 had participated. The people of the community helped us a great deal in presenting the play. Our play, The Night of January 16 , was a comedy drama in three acts. The scene took place in the Superior Court of the State of New York. It faced front so that the audience played a large part in the play, furnishing all thejury and most of the witnesses. We wish to extend our thanks to our director, Mr. Darl R. Eck, and our student director, Ed Benyon, and to all the individuals who made our play possible. XX!! f Q fl N., 'fx Tw-si r charming usherettes courteously provided for Successful, but tired we celebrated our play with a. th ' ' e convenience of our patrons. Party ln the gafeteria, Heaven on Earth Mr. Manners crowns Prom King, Tom Clark, and his Queen, Kathy Mottern, as former King Brennan and Queen Wycoff watch the enthroning. Moments to Remember Unforgetahle Moments 351- Moments of loy Moments for Memories f X Q! x? F I am I ng Carol Osmanski 5 55 ? C52-Q23 fi? G3 laurel Queens QQUEDSDQDQQ 126 Coming M Fnliagga I Underclass Theselare the younger members of the tribe: those who will succeed us as warriors in the years to come. They are now fol- lowing in our footsteps--covering ground that we have covered in the years gone by. These capable young members of the tribe have shown their willingness to accept the responsibilities of leadership by working hard to obtain the coveted position of head warriors, We, the Class of 1959, will the position of head warriors to Their highly capable hands. CLASS 0 Left to Right, Row 1 J Poorman, P Drum, I Eckenrode, J. Johnson, J. Bright, I. Iewart, J. Harpster, M Brown Row 2 R Rormck, G Drum, J McK1mm, M. Dolan, K. Mottern, S. Price, C. Oswald, D. Anderegg, K Friedel, M L Heiberger, S Gibbs Row 3: J. Ostrum, D. Olivett, T. Harpster, P. Fisher, B Jones, P Casino, J Howlett, C Koppenheffer, R Quinn, K. Montgomery, B. Ehlers. Row 4: I. Cool, P Kupstas, K McManus, R Green, M G Normanly, J. Mason, D. Brown, B. Kriner, E. Black. Row 5: G Mueller, A Gresuner, L Lucas, J Marshall, T Bush, M. Herbstritt, J. Brown, P. I-Iickoff, I. Rogers. Row 6 R Fowler, G Crosby, G Harford, C Lovett, M. Cuneo, R. Sassman, I. Price, R. Overmier, JUNIOR CLASS September 2, 1958, we left our fami 1 teepees to report to the Great Council House. In the Great Council House we came to mee with our tribal chieftains and their assistants. We were aware that it would be necessary fo our Great Tribal Chieftain to supervise an direct our training for the year 1958-59. The braves and squaws of our class must b properly trained so that we can become full grown warriors. Now that our training ha been completed for this year we feel certai that we shall be qualified to wearour bonnets and feathers as warriors and squaws for next year Q1959-60Q Harold Reit President Caption H. Reitz, President, R. Quinn, Vice Presidentg P. Kupstas, Secretaryg J. Ramsey, Treasurer, 1960 JUNIOR CLASS Left to right, Row 1: D. Williams, K. Reed, R. Young, S. Solveson, C. Sherry, D. Uplinger, C. Wykoff, P. Zoschg, K. Stroup. Row 2: J. Thomas, J. Ramsey, M. Towner, J. Ramsey, L. Walker, C. Sarick, B. Sprung, C. Stringfellow, M. Stuart, M. Wilson, D. Walker. Row 3: R. Stampee, J. Uber, J. Tozier, L. Summerson, M. Zelenz, S. Thornton, I. Smith, N. Stuart, J. Streich, D. Strycula. QW .llliwgfv-vzfzififugrcgmy Q 5 Experienced Senior Science students Here's Gaye and Don Studying dili- 'Now let us see if you can under instruct the Juniors. gently. stand it. 3 CLASS 0 SOPHOMORES Left to right, Row 1: J. Hanes, M. Baker, L. Delp, N. Jones. Row 2: J. Henry, C. Brown, V. Henry, C. Hart, J. Edwards, B. Emery, B. Berry, C. Grimm, J. Allman, H. Gee. Row 3: A. Deibler, W. Beaton, T. Armstrong, R. Kuleck, P. Harford, T. Taggart, J. Arnold, H. Edgar, K. Klinestiver, J. Johnson. Row 4: J. Kinter, B. Glasl, K. Johnson, L. Bates, D. Brown, C. Clark, E. Card, M. Gennocro, J. Fields, M. Haviland. Row 5: L. Johnson, B. Kepler, R. Gale, A. Benedict, J. Doud, J. Dolan, S. Whiting, J. Hill, B. Topolski, J. Guido, D. Slottje. Row 6: G. Felt, B. Delozier, B. Kerstetter, D. Caseino, J. Best, L. Klock, J. Bingeman, P. Coppersmith, R. Glasl, C. Burns. Row 7: G. Farber, C. Grovanz, B. Dale, J. Dempsey, R. Lewis, L. Cummings, C. Lewis, R. LaBrozzi, D. Bowen, F. Andrews. SOPHOMORE CLASS The Sophomore Class, representing our school in the true tradition of the American Indian, with head up and spirit unbroken, has taken on long and difficult tasks. The first of these was to earn some of the money needed for our Washington trip. We have undertaken many and various projects to reach this goal. The second task, that of adding to the general welfare of our school, was accomplished in two ways. First, our athletes fought hard in all the contests that we enteredg and second, we tried to keep up their morale by cheer- ing them onward in victory and defeat. In this way we hope that we are earning our way toward becoming true Braves. Leslie W. Johnson L. Johnson, President: C. Burns, Vice President: J. Kinter, Secretary-Treasurer. 1961 P Q li ag: is S Q SOPHOMORES Left to right, Row 1: R. Lion, R. Minard, H. Rogers, G. Mason, K. Streich. Row 2: S. Vergason, J. Wheaton, A. Lewis, E. Uzdale, S. Nickler, D. Lambert, P. McWilliams. Row 3: C. Putnam, M. Merkle, J. Teti, R. Tartagelia, C. Kornish, J. Malizia, S. Smith, N. Smith, K. Kommer, A. Murray, R. McClure. Row 4: J. Rosetti, P. Mihalek, D. Sebring, B. Olivett, I. McLeod, B. Pfaff, A. Tate, S. Sizer, G. Morse, C. Patton, F. Whitehead, D. Uber, C. Mumford. Row 5: H. Sheery, D. Petrazio, R. Zwald, K.Mi11er, C. Lewis, M. Moate, D. Lewis, S. Vaughn, J. Patton, M. Vaughn, K. Lovett, J. Morris, C. Williams. Row 6: B. Ostrum, G. McAu1ey, S. Malizia, L. McCombie, E. Roeber, D. Stuart, A. Poorman, B. Mitcheltree, K. Woomer, W. ewffw y Ostrum, L. Perkins, J. Pellam. A i .5 x-Y-0 .Au this work for nothinly Sophomore Choral readers accom- Vivo Vivere--To live--Sophom panied chorus in Christrnas Tabl- live it upl eauxl M. Es? F CLASS O NINTH GRADE Left to right, Row 1: J. Slyder, J. Smith, D. Clark. Second Row: J. Smith, J. Zoschg, J. Wolfe, J. Swiderski, B. Kuppelweiser, M. Rowan, N. Metz, G. McDowell. Third Row: J. McGee, R. Russel, M. Zerbe, B. Mont- gomery, R. Jordan, D. Leonard, R. Mishler, P. Minich, B. Kline, C. Malizia, R. Wennin. Fourth Row: B. Raffaele, K. Whitcomb, R. Roberto, K. Leonard, J. McAulay, L. Williams, B. Lyons, E. Price, D. Lewis, K. Shope, G. Straub. Fifth Row: D. Kamats, V. Lundin, J. Kinsler, K. LaBrozzi, D. Ives, J. Weiss, J. Kronenwetter, S. Muroski, J. Moore, R. Quinn, K. Miller. Sixth Row: G. Yahnite, J. Reed, R. Melzer, M. Stavey, L. Tilburg, P. Smith, G. Schillinger, G. Mclsaac, N. Osmanski, R. Perry, T. Meisel. Seventh Row: J. Johnson, S. Moore, C. Martin, J. Speaker, J. Berry, S. Swartz, R. Sarick, H. Pearsall, R. Lam- bert, S. Pearsall, D. Stone. FRESHMAN CLASS The young braves and squaws of our class assembled in the great long house for supervision and guidance. Courses of study were carefully checked and sched- ules approved so that we would be able to fulfill the requirements of our tribe. We are happy to be able to say that this year we have completed the work assigned to us. Next year we shall be anxious to take the next step forward to prepare us for the obligation of becoming better braves and squaws. Ray Bowen, President R. Bowen, Pre sidentg A. Brown, Secretary-Treasurerg J. Johnson, Vice President. I96Z ! 2 5 E 1 3 1 E E 5 5 NINTH GRADE Left to right, 1st Row: L. Freer, L. Griffith. 2nd Row: D. Bixler, M. Hodge, D. Bender, L. Hoffman, T. Gennocro, S. Daugherty, M. Armstrong, J. Kehl, G. Jenkins, J. Both, S. Griffith, D. Barkley, P. Emery. 3rd Row: L. Bender, S. Kinter, R. Bateman, C. Kautz, J. Bauer, P. Agliardo, B. Beaton, S. Gartner, J. Berry, L. Kornish, M. Gennocro, P. Buganza. 4th Row: D. Broker, B. Gratton, B. Gibbs, K. Harman, D. Caton, B. Crandall, B. Garman, J. Cummings, C. Haynes, S. Coppersmith, S. Coleman. 5th Row: J. Cool, C. Coppersmith, J. Clark, J. Blurlingame, E.Hoover, S. Hoffman, J. Bennett, S. I-Iordesky, D. English, K. Brunner, H. Hutton. 6th Row: J. Heiberger, O. Gates, B. Coppersmith, J. Grimone, E. Kriner, D. Fapore, P. Farber, W. Grippo , R. Dechant, C. Chmelar, L. Beldin, J. Andrews. alumina!!! It's a. happy time in shop. No band was ever like this. Don't let us disturb you, girls CLASS 0 EIGHTH GRADE Left to right, Row One R Kamats, R Gibbs, S. Harris, S. Arndt, N. Allen, D. Baney, J. Dezak. Row Two: R Housler, D Berman, P Crosby, H Bailey, R. Bauer. Row Three: A. Gates, M. Hartman, B. Baker, V Goff, B Baker, K Conners, L Egbert, M. Burgoon, G. Dolaway, P. Cummings, B. Guido, M. Clark, J English, J Coppersmith Row Four S Delp, F. Fragale, C. Both, V. Campbell, E. Kautz, F. Coveney, F Gore, F Bushor, R Heitner, M Essner, J.- Fowler, J. Heidrich, A. Crosby. Row Five: S. Barons, D. Berry, R Dynda, S Burwell, B Boden, S Clark, H. Bailey, J. Glasl, G. Belden, K. Brown, M. I-lay, J. Antzack, J Galford Row Six J Higgins, P. Galford, J. Delozier, D. Benyon, D. Atkins, G. Gross, K. Heltzenrater, T Engle, W Emigh, J Gibbs, S. Gee, R. Hoorer. EIGHTH GRADE No longer as young and inexperienced as they were a year ago, the young Braves in the Eighth Grade are more sure-footed in their school work, and some mem- bers are becoming valuable assets to the Junior Var- sity Teams. They have polished their skills in many subjects and are ready for the' big step of picking the curriculums that they will follow for the rest of their high school years. Their social life has broadened and they have made the first long step toward becoming Warriors. The Eighth 'students hurry to lunch. I963 . , l ,at sp 515 EIGHTH GRADE Left to right, Row One: R. Lewis, B. Oswald, T. McDonough, L. McGhee. Row Two: T. Woodward, L. Resofsky, R. Kessler, R. Morton, J. Zelenz, R. Summerson, W. Zebker, D. Pearsoll. Row Three: J. Lewis, M. Weis, D. Michael, M. Lovett, D. Hayden, S. Rogers, J. Smith, E. O'Keefe, K. Monroe, S. Stuart, P. Zimmer, M. Slottie, J. LaBr0zzi. Row Four: D. Sizer, M. Kehl, P. Patton, D. Kuppelweiser, L. Miller, K. Schllckersf L. Mihalek, E. Peterson, R. Williams, J. Sherry, R. Pearsoll, W. Thomas, J. Yahnite. Row Five: J. Young, S. Tuttle, P. Reed, G. Long, C. Swasnick, G. Lewis, S. Poorman, J. Stuart, B. Stoops, F. McKimm, S. Mason, J. Stevens. Row Six: D. Kerstetter, N. Mclsaac, D. Reynolds, R. Lyons, R. McCas- lin, A. Thomas, J. Knisely, J. Miglicio, K. Loncosky, R. McDonald, P. O'Hern, D. Olson. 'Learnin the art of Communica- K 'FI'-ink, Lunch 1'00m5 the OU g tion. ig' Wa-Y-In I. Wild roved an Indian girl, bright Alfarata, llg' Where sweep the waters of the blue s Juniata. e Swift as an antelope, through the 1 forests going, Loose were her jetty looks, in wavy tresses flowing. The Blue Juniata 1850 CLASS SEVENTH GRADE Left to right, Row 1: L. Vallimont, E. Stuart, R. Wisser, A. Patton, D. Palmachuck, T. Romick, M. Puskar, M. Leonard, E. Mottern. Row 2: B. Knarr, D. McDonough, B. Moscato, B. McCormick, G. Wheaton, K. Lane, G. Paul, W. Munsell, I. Strycula, J. Strait, J'. Manners, B. Olivett, B. LaMont. Row 3: D. Metz, L. McLean, R. Mix, J. Moate, M. Zoschg, R. Toner, B. Pitts, E. LaPo1t, T. Nickler, P. Nerins, A. Welsh. Row 4: E. Stump, P. Kinter, R. Visley, P. Kommer, G. Signor, N. Pellam, T. Shelly, S. McMilla.n, G. Russell, M. Wolfanger, J. Sebring. Row 5: G. Lucas, J. Laughlin, D. Snyder, S. Mitchell, D. Ostrum, J. Thompson, P. Normanly, B. Waddington, R. Stroup, N. Larson, S. Sepiol. Row 6: S. Miller, J. McMillan, V. Ruberto, A. Moore, S. Uhl, R. Lucas, G. Olivett, J. Lyon, E. Mumford, I. Reed. Row 7: R. Ostrum, B. Kriner, L. Songer, K. Sizemore, D. McManus, P. Vilella, T. Moate, N. Moran, R. McKimm, G. Smith, R. Moore. SEVENTH GRADE Youngest members of the tribe, aspiring to be warriors, are our Seventh Graders. This year for the first time, they have met the different routine of the High School. After the first few bewildered weeks, they became active and interested members of our school. Their youth and vitality cause them to be among the most avid routers for the Raider teams and they carry that same vitality into the classrooms. As apprentice warriors, they have completed the first year of their training. Seventh Grade prepares for I. G. Y., 2000 A. D. 964 SEVENTH GRADE Left to right, Row1: R. Henry, R. Joyce, H. Jordan, R. Casino, J. Evans, M. Bricker. Row 2: D. Brothers, K. Kelley, M. Jolmson, H. Deibler, F. Housler. Row 3: D. Farren, D. Hanes, J. Beaton, E. Hart, C. Emery, D. Emery, D. Grasser, R. Galford, J. Grasser, B. Dow. Row 4: G. Brown, S. Holquist, B. Bogart, F. Grow, D. Keefer, J. Grube, C. Coppersmith, T. Fragale, P. Geelen, D. Fapore, C. Casamo, J. Agliardo. Row 5: G. Bauer, L. Barker, B. Uber, G. Harrier, S. Grimm, C. Kahne1l,R. Dempsey, C. Bixler, R. Griffith. Row 6: G. Bateman, R. Horning, J. Bingman, K. Dolan, J. Johnston, B. Arnold, D. Hanes, S. Gennocro, G. Booth. Row 7: J. Gratton, D. Card, C. Glasl, S. Haus, W. Klees, J. Gale, E. Griffith, G. Clinger, J. Armstrong, E. Berry. Row 8: D. Bender, S. Grimone, F. Kavolick, B. Heist, D. Coppersmith, S. Jordan, V. Johnson, P. Gaber, P. Brown, D. Farber. rw w l lwn, Napiez-'s Bones fascinate them. Seventh graders added Power to th' cheers. Lo, the poor Indianlwhose untutor'd mind Sees God in clouds, or hears him in the windg His soul proud Science never taught to stray Far as the solar walk or milky way. Alexander Pope L9 . 4 .V .S'Ef'9'xi E Rh xszxrxi lr max! 5111 . sm, 4 1 3 mv' SCIENCE Science, as the Indians knewit,wa,s avery elemen- tal thing. Science as we know it in school leads one to believe that you must be in the channel of General Science, Mathematics, Physics, Chemistry etc. This is not true. There are many fields in which you can be a scientist. Science, simply put, is the knowledge of facts and the art of perfection and exactness. It covers a multitude of subjects. However you wish to interpret it and however far you wish to go is up to each in- dividual. One thing we can be certain of is that it is a field that will never be over staffed. It will provide a future of thrills, good livelihood, and prestige. We hope that among those great scientist of a few years hence, that one will be a scientist of human relations who will uncover the true technique of world peace. ENGLISH Fortunate indeed is the student who has learned to express his thoughts well,--to say what he wants to say in a clear, concise, yet lively and interesting way. 'Our English program of studies has beenplanned to satisry these needs. Itincludesfour different phases of learning--reading, listening, writing, and speaking. Although reading has encountered stiff competition from other communication media in recent years, it remains the primary tool of learning from school days through adult life. Here at C.C.H.S. we develop skills in using various language tools--grammar, spelling, punctuation, and capitalization. Oral and written composition: the short story, folklore, the novel, poetry, drama and literature, motivate and vitalize our high school English prograxn, 1 ,.,.... E le u.. ,g C. HOME ECONOMICS Every autumn when the leaves began to turn from green to brilliant shades of red, rust, and gold, the young braves went to the hunting grounds and the squaws began cracking corn in the prep aration for W1nter The home Econ om1cs Department of C C H S prepares young women for tomorrow also, but by a much different method These girls learn to sew, to cook, and to run various kinds of household machines They are instructed in a clean, cheerfu1,andmod ern atmosphere The Home Economics Department plays an important role in the 11ves of young women bymaking them intelligent and well-informed home makers of tomorrow. 51 is We, the students of Ca.meron County High School,' are very proud of the edu- cational value which is offered to us in the Commercial Department. We know that this department teaches fundamental subjects of the highest quality in order to prepare young men and women to take their places in the business world. Since the world of business has changed great- ly' from the days when the Indians con- ducted business by means of bartering, the instruction which we acquire while we are still in school is of the utmost importance. l k's1 x age-ff-v-ve4,,,U,4 Egg, W 5 ... wif K kgs ART DEPARTMENT Much of the history of the Indians has come to us through drawings in caves and art in the ruins of old walls. Art is still a prominent feature in the world. It is in the Art Department of our high school that pro- grams for various activities are made. Decorations for dances are made in the art room. Perhaps the most important function of the Art Departrnentis the exper- ience of art appreciation which it gives the Junior High Students. One must visit our Art Department to appreciate the true value of it. a .15 SHOP Everything that the early Indian inhabitants used was crafted by hand. In our modern World, however, almost everything is the product of a machine. The High School student's first introduction to the machine world is in the classes in Industrial Arts and Mech- anical Drawing. Since there is virtually nothing manufactured for commercial use today which isn't projected on paper, skill in Mechanical Drawing will be highly useful in almost any field. In this age of the great Do-It-Your- self craze, Industrial Arts classes give our students an insight into the safe use of mechanical and hand tools, Shop practice is the basic training ground for many highly skilled trades used in modern industry. Hence classes in Industrial Arts fulfill the aim of American Education, educating all the people to the best of their ability. 'li 'x LIBRARY As the Indians of old learned to interpret signs, we, too, learn to increase our word power and reading ability only we use modern methods. The place in our school which makes possible all this is the Library. All students are familiar with the Library--within those walls is encaseda world of knowledge-- more than an average person could hope to consume in a lifetime. In the library we find pleasant reading to suit the moods of a sunny or rainy day. Our library is a warm and friendly place to visit. , or . f ,, sf - The gymnasium is one place with which every student is well acquainted It is there that we learn the fundamentals of the same sportsmanship that the Indians had. The Red Man, though primitive, had a keen sense of honesty and fair play. Our gym, like the contest grounds of the Indians, is never a quiet place. After school hours the floor resounds to the bounce of a basketball or the grunts of the beginning wrestlers. It is also the place where all of the big social functions are held, for example the Prom, Sno Ball, and Soc Hop GYM -!..r Winners: Senior Physical Science-- Sponsors: I, R, E. --Mr. H. From- Winners: Junior General E. Benyon, R. Sta.mpee,D. Regester, ell, Mr. C. Keenan, Mr. R. North- R. Perry, J. Slyder, G. C. Lovett. rup, Mr. R. Bisso, Mr. H. Sturnpf. Grand Prize Winner: T, Second G1-and Prlze Harpste: ner: R. Lambert. e n c e Cameron County High School's first Science Fair was a. highly successful event. More than forty i dividual projects were entered. The quality of the workmanship as a high tribute to the efforts of the - dents and the counseling of their teachers and the I.R.E. advisors. Eight exhibits were entered in the F a I I' trict Fair at Bradford and four of these won prizes. Biological Science, Junior Division: Teacher Sponsors:Mr. Sarokon, Mr. Biological Science, Senior S. Clark, J. La.Brozzi, S. Hoffman. Flegal, Mr. Hugar. K. McManus, D. Williarns, P 52 ino. --W A c t i i t i e S l When the Braves returned from the hunt the entire village gathered in celebration. Dances and athletic contests relaxed the travel-worn warriors. Our modern Braves relax from the difficult labors of the curric- ulum in the various clubs and athletic groups. In this way, our students carry on the tradi- tion of the first inhabitants of 'The Land of the Endless Mountains? ,ni 44 1 514 'Q Seated are: Mary Lambert, Betsy Lovett, Karen Friendel. Standing are: Garnett Mason, Carol Zoschg, Karen Miller, Joanne Kaxnats, Mary Lee Heiberger, Mary Cuneo, Evelyn MacMillan. library Club The members of the Library Club perform many specific duties. They spend a good deal of time repairing books, keeping books in order, and marking new books and helping people who come to the library. The Library Club gives individuals responsibility and experience and will surely aid them in becoming loyal and hard working citi- zens. Press Club As the ancient Red Man used smoke signals as a means of communication, we use the Press. This club carries newsof interest to the parents, the faculty, and the student body. Different classes can count on the Press for news concerning bake sales, dances, games, and home- room news in general. Co-operation from many students make this club asuccess. Seated are: Barbara Heist, Priscilla Reitz, Bonny Marshall, Joanne Kamats, Mary Jane Williams, Susan Ristine. Stand- ing are: Gary Bender, Jetson McCleary, Gilbert Mitchell, Mrs. Kennedy, James Danner, David Regester, Jay Detwiler. National Honorary Math Society As an honor for achieving a high scholastic standing a student may be- come a member in the National High School and Junior College Mahtematics Club. To be initiated into this club a student must have an average of B in 3 years of College Preparatory Math and a B average in all other subjects. At initiation each member receives a certificate of membership. The current officers are: Garry Bender, President and Myrna Engle, Secretary-Treasurer. National Honor Society The C. Ebbert Plasterer, Chapter 6092, was started in Cameron County High School in 1957. Since that time the chapter has started a scholarship fund to be used by some worthy student of our school. We have given over S100 to the 1959 yearbook fund and the polio fund. To be eligible for membership one must be a Junior or Senior with an 'A' or 'B' average. Membership in the chapter is also based upon service, leadership, and character. At the present time there are twelve members in our chapter. Near the close of this school year we shall be inducting new members. Seated are: Mrs, Lyons, Bonny Marshall, Myrna Engle, Kathy Mottern. Standing are: David Regester, Edward Benyon, Gary Bender. Dance Band To the musically inclined students in C.C.H.S. Band, the Dance Band pro- vides an outlet for musical appreciation found only in playing in a small, well balanced group. At present the group has played only in school assemblies, but an ever increasing library of old favorites plus modern Rock 'nRollprom- ises an interesting program wherever the band plays. Front Row: R. Kuleck, J. Zeaman, K. Stroup, C. Oswald, J'. Tozier, C. Jessupg Second Row: E. Benyon, R. Shadman, D. Bixler, D. Olivett, D. Regester, C, Slottje, J. Hill, C. Cop- persmith, M. Merkle. Varsity The va.rsity club is composed ofase- lect group of boys who have completed a specific number of years on the foot- ball and basketball squads. These boys have sweated on the football field, they have worked hard on the basketball court, and they have fought under our school name to give us something to be proud of. These special warriors of our tribe, have earned their right to wear their letters. First Row: D. Miglicio, E. Perkins, M. Towner, J. Vail, G Drum. Second Row: G. Chapin, D. Walker, J. Mason,B Quin, I... Walker. Third Row: J. Strycula, S. Malizia, J. Poor- man, S, Regelrnan, J, Raffaele, M. Stuart, J. Minard, J' Glasl. Fourth Row: A. Smith, D. Bowen, D, Williams, B Topolski, R. Bowen, G. McAuley, D. Caton, G. Gillette Varshy Cheedeaders arsity Cheerleaders, Kneeling in front: Denny Swank, Captain. Standing om left to right: Linda Williams, Joan Ramsey, Leah Klock, Rita Fowler, yce Ramsey. J.V. CHEERLEADERS The cadets of the Varsity crew, the J.V. cheerleaders, lead the support at all J.V. contests. Trained by the Var- sity members, these girls gain exper- ience as Freshmen and Sophomores, so that as Juniors and Seniors they form a very smooth working group. Junior members of the cheerleaders they may be, but when they lead the cheering, they give forth some man-sized yells. CHEERLEADERS As the wives gave the braves moral support at home so do the cheerleaders compose the backbone of the support which the student body gives to the Red Raiders. Captained by Denny Swank, they worked hard throughout the year and stayed behind the boys through victory and defeat. The Cheerleaders kept the student body aware of their team. They shouted the praise of the Red Raiders on the football field and on the basketball court. I. V. Cheedeaders Varsity Cheerleaders, Standing in Back, Left to Right: Linda Williams Joan Ramsey, Leah Klock, Rita Fowler, Joyce Ramsey, Denny Swank Junior Varsity Cheerleaders, Kneeling in front, Left to Right: Sandy I-Iordesky, Kitty Leonard, Carole Kautz, Karen Kommer, Jean Marie Smith, Kate Ogden. Majurettes 3. . ,. These vivacious girls lead our band and offer undaunted support to our valiant football squad. Practice until Perfection' is their motto. Only by excellent Leadership and continued self-coach- ing have our majorettes been able to contribute precision drilling and attractive color to our half-time displays. Head Majorette: Margaret Steele. Left to right: Dorothy Sally Mitchell, Susan Ristine, Carol Osmanski, Myrna Engle, Kathy Mottern, Left to right: Mary English, Evelyn MacMillan, Carol Hodge, Barb Dolan, and Mary Louise Larnbert. Banner Carners Like the men who bore the chief's colors into battle, the girls who carry our school colors are always at the forefront of the band. The Cameron County High School banner is well- known throughout the area, and heralds our fine band. Color Guard The banner carrier heralds our band by signi- fying our very own school. The flag bearers hold high Old Glory' accompanied by our school flag. The color guards traditionally carry rifles to protect our flags. We thank these girls who have proudly led us through this prosperous year. Wresuing Wrestling is a new sport this year on the high school campus. Under the direction of Mr. Baker, interested students in the Junior and Senior High have been learning the fundamentals of this sport in after-school meetings. This year the wrestling was conducted on an intramural basis, but next year the team hopes to enter into competitionwith neighboring schools that sponsor the sport. Intramurah For the boys and girls who want to experience the benefits of team play, the physical education department conducts a noon-time program of intramurals games for the girls, and an after- school session for the boys. Every student who wishes to participate gets training in football, field hockey, basketball, volley ball, baseball and similar team sports. Mr. Arnold Bricker directs the boys' division, and Mrs. Carol Neuber is in charge of the girls' teams. Student CnuncH Our Student Council has had a very active year. Frequent meetings settled many of the students' problems, and the members of the Coun- cil raised almost a hundred dollars for the polio drive with a successful project, a well-attended student dance. The student members and teacher advisor, Mr. Fecho, have done a creditable job of furthering the aims of our Student Council. Row 1, Left: C. Stottje, G. Bender, B. Johnston, N. Reitz, R. Sarick, P. Kommer. Row 2: J. Arm- strong, C. Stringfellow, P. Kupstas, D. Berman, I. Fowler, W. Beaton, J. Cummings, P. Kinter. Row 3: N. Pellam, R. Caseino, K. Miller, B. Heist, R. Glasl, M. Cuneo, V. McFeeley, S. Staurt, K. Monroe, R. Quinn. Q l G1 1' ' Us rs Bamernn Count SENIOR BAND FLUTES: Jay Detweiler, Mary Normanly, Katherine McManus, Pattie Coppersmith, Sue Nickler, Sandra Burwell, Gloria Harford fnot in pict.l. OBOE: John Tozier. ALTO CLARINET: Sandra Vergason. BASS CLARINET: Jan Weiss, Linda Kornish. BASSOON: Johnna Wolfe. CLARINETS: Connie Coppersmith, Ann Gresimer, Mary Dolan, Katherine Brunner, Linda Bates, Susan Smith, Dorothy Caseino, Barbara Crandall, Carol Koppenheffer, Ella Kriner, Judy Smith, John Clark, Gail Felt, Kay Montgomery, Diannalee Brown, Hazel Sherry, Mary Armstrong, Grace McDowell. ALTOSAX: Kay Stroup,Caro1e Oswald, Barbara Glasl, Donna Leonard, Sandy Gartner, Ruth Russell. TENOR SAX: Charles Jessup, James Zeaman. BARITONE SAX: Ronald Kuleck. HORNS: Mary Merkle, Barbara Kerstetter, Sue Hoffman, Jean Curnmings. Neither sleet, nor cold stops these valiant bandsmen. Constant drill makes the band show at half time a feature attraction Senior Band CORNETS - TRUMPETS: Bruce Johnston, David Regester, Charles Slottje, John Brown, Don Olivett, Leon Lucas, Carole Kornish, Alan Poorman, Jeanette Johnson, Toxn Armstrong, James Slyder, Selbourne Coleman. BARITONES: David Slottje, Terry Harpster, John Harford, Gene Armstrong, Kathleen Ogden. TROMBONES: Edward Benyon, Ralph Lundin, Don Bixler, Rita Mc- Clure, Jaxnes Bauer, John Andrus. BASS: Rod Shadman, Robert Stampee, Jan Ostrum, Steve Study, Rodney Mischler, Robert Melzer. PERCUSSION: Clare Putnam - Tympani, John Rogers, Mary Ogden, Peggy Drum, Elizabeth Montgomery, John Coppersmith, Patricia Agliardo. MAJOR- ETTES: Peggy Steele - Head, SallyMitchell, Carol Osmanski, Susan Ristine, Myran Engle, Dorothy Strycula, Kathleen Mottern. BANNER: Sandra Thorton, Carmela Sarrick. COLOR GUARD: Evelyn MacMillan, Barbara Dolan, Mary English, Mary Lambert. Eyes front! The flag is passing by Sweet tones almost put Mr. Yannitto in orbit. rf Eff , ,sf if Outstanding Bandsmen State Band: John Tozier District Band: John Tozier, Kay Stroup, Mary Junior District Band: Jan Weiss, Johnna Wolf Merkle, Sue Smith, Jay Detweiler. Coxmie Coppersmith, RodMish1er,LindaKornis Sue Hoffman, 9th Grade music lovers Chorus Soprano: M. English, B. Marshall, G. Harman, C. Osmanski, P. Reitz, K. Mottern, A. Gressimer, K. Mc- Manus, M. G. Norrnanly, K. Stroup, C. Koppenheffer, B. Glasl, C. Kornish, P. Zoschg, C. Brown, G. Felt A. Murray, K. O'Keefe, C, Burns, R. Minard, F. Brennan, J. Edwards, J. Bingernan, K. Kornrner, H Rogers, C. Streich, K. Klinestiver, N. Smith, P. Drum, D. Taylor. Tenor: B. Johnston, L. Lewis, C Slottje, J. Ostrum, R. Kuleck, T. Harpster, D. Slottje, C. Lovett, T. Benedict, A. Tate, H. Edgar. Bass D. Regester, R. Shadman, E. Benyon, S. Study, J. Detweiler, J. Vail, R. Kinter, J. Rogers, H. Reitz, J McCleary, J. Thomas, R. Stampee, D. Olivett, J. Dempsey, M. McCleod. Alto: B. Dolan, L. Kriner, M Ogden, S. Ristine, D. Swank, D. Sprung, M. Dolan, C. Stringfellow, K. Johnson, B. Kerstetter, J. Kinter P. Coppersmith, L. Klock, R. McClure, V. McFee1ey, C. Oswald, S. Smith, H. Gee, J. Allman, K. Ogden J. Malizia, J. Johnson, L. Delp. A lull in a practice session. Sophomore choral readers practice their parts. A successful dress-re- hearsal. band to its fans. Preparing to Hulahoop-it-up. A joyous moment re-enacted. Mr. Langton illustrates nice round tones Practice and more practice explains our band's reputation, The Pe1'C11SS5-011 S6Cti0I1 f01'mS a line-up, Peg introduces th i-....... ,,-..l ,,,..l.. 'T ,, ,.,,1-.T 1 if 9 s'N S. 4' 'I- , S PORTS After the tensions and hardships of the hunt or the war path, the warriors relaxed with strenuous games. The modern scholar, no less than the ancient warrior, enjoys the release of tension that is one of the benefits of modern sports. XE' XI 121, ,-qu 1 f 5 L. Q 1 IW Senior Football Plaqers ' Jphn Vail Denny Miglicio John 'Mutt' M1nard Af - ' fu , - 1 gfgg f , N 'R 'W jqx , wmf,mEwW 55? 'wi .1 ' a u F ' c n i f E if u - . 1: 1: 'ifiig -QQ . is . . . . 2, ' ' ' ' ' ' ' MT :' e o b ' .,.,,. L '- ,X . ,, 'A V liiela-, of-L'WfSswfakfoif-f-sm. , 1 John Glas Glasl Andy Smith Dave McNeil Jim St,-ycula Edwin Peach Perkxns vmaslw and Jumoa vARslw First row, sitting, left to right: B. Quinn, J. Minard, L. Walker, G. Poorman, G. Drum, J. Vail, S. Malizia. Second row, kneeling, left to right: R. Bowen, D. Williams, D. Walker, D. McNeil, G. Chapin, M. Towner, B. Sprung, D. Romick, F. Andrews. Kneeling at right: Assistant Coach Baker. Third row, standing, left to right: J. Farber,S.Regleman, B.Ostrum, B. Topolski, D. Bowen, D. Caton, A. Lewis, J. Hill, J. McAuley. JUNIOR HIGH First row, left to right: J. Dolan, R. Gibbs, O. Gates, C. Chemlar, D. Caton, D. Sizer, E. Mottern, J. McAu1ey, J. Kinsler, J. Heidrick. Second row: F. Coveny, M. Bricker, J. Doud, N. Mclsaac, D. Berman, T. McDonough, J. Moore, D. Kamats, R.. Kamats. Third row: J. Delozier, C. Martin, G. Gross, M. Zerbe, D. Broker, F. Fragale, J. Grimone, T. Engle, J. Heiberger, K. Miller, Coach Wycoff. Q, Educating John's toel The coaching staff explains fundamentals. Jim was our star quarterback. He did the passing and called the plays for the mighty Raiders. He was also elected the 'most valuable player . Here's Oats - rough and tough as nails. A right tackle, Oats was our big line man. He has spent a good many of his school years as a member of the gridiron. Mutt, our right end, is the perfect example of a gridiron hero. An outstanding pass catcher, he was our only player to make first string A.M.L. League. 'He can break through any line', is what fans said of Peach , a very promising fullback who was a victim of a pre-season injury. A right halfback is Denny, who could have been a big help to the Raiders if he hadn't had the mis- fortune of a pre-season injury. Also playing an end position was John. Fast and tough, he played a valuable role on the gridiron. John also was a leading pass receiver. Playing an end position was Glasf'. Although it was his first season of football, he proved to be a terrific asset to the Raiders. Another lineman playing a tackle position was Andy. Although he was a fairly new player, he con- tributed a big part to the Raider 11. Dig, Boys, Dig!! Get that ball away! Seniors Basketball Players Jim Strycula Willing and very able to lend a helping hand on the court was Jim. His speed and alertness were his big asset. John Glasl Our tallest player, John, controlled the board. His ability to rebound made him a valuable asset to the Raiders. John Minard 'Mutt' was the team's high scorer. He had a total of 333 points for the season. He was the only player to make first string Allegany Mountain League. Bub Gillette Being 5' 6 may be a handicap to many players, but it didn't stop Bub. A real fighter, he was in the game all the way.- John Vail 'John's 'never say die' spirithelped keep up the morale of the team. He too, contributed a part to the winning season of the Raiders. Varsity lunior Varsity lunior High Basketball Squads Left to right: J.Glas1, J. Ostrum, M. Stuart, J. Brown, J. Minard, J. Vail, L. Walker, J. Strycula, G. Gillette. Kneeling: Mr. Thompson, coach. Left to right: J. Heiberger, D. Broker, R. Bowen, W, Beaton, J. Grimone, W. Ostrum, R, Green, T. Armstrong. Missing: R. Kuleck, L. Labrozzi, T, Meisel, J. Faber. Kneeling: Mr. Simon, coach. Left to right: R. Kamats, J. Coppersmith, D. Burke, D. Clark, J. KiI1S1e1', T, McDonough, D, Berman, D. Caton, G.Gross, J. Evans, R, Lewis, M.Leonard. Missing: N. Mclsaac. Kneeling: Mr. Wykoff, coach. I-V Record mporium Opponents Coudersport 14 Coudersport 21 Renovo 41 Central tSt. MD 37 Sheffield 40 Port Allegany 23 Renovo 44 Ridgway 39 Smethport ' 25 Northern Potter 34 Otto-Eldred 37 St. Marys 42 Johnsonburg 39 Central fSt. MJ 34 Sheffield 57 Port Allegany 23 Ridgway 60 Smethport 32 Otto-Eldred 41 St. Marys 35 Johnsonburg 19 Northern Potter 18 Totals 1 760 Emporium fg fs fm Emporium 22 17 9 Emporium 15 13 7 Emporium 21 22 11 Emporium 24 17 11 Emporium 25 30 21 Emporium 21 24 12 Emporium 23 19 11 Emporium 23 29 19 Emporium 23 27 16 Emporium 26 29 13 Emporium 27 28 21 Emporium 20 19 13 Emporium 20 12 7 Emporium 19 17 12 Totals 309 303 183 '59 Raiders I5-7 The Cameron County High School Red Raider Varsity had a very good season under Coach James Thompson, his first year at the Raider helm. The Raiders had a 15-7 record with 10-4 in the Allegany Mountain League and 5-3 in non-league action. This season the Red Raiders finished in a second place tie with Port Allegany. The St. Marys Dutchmen took top honors in the AML. One of the bright spots of the season was the fine finish in the AML. After losing their first two games the locals came to life and only lost two more games in the AML in the last 12 games. Both of the defeats went to St. Marys. Coach Thompson used many different lineups during the season and not till the half way mark did the team turn into afine working outfit. Thomp- son had 10 men dressed for each game and used them all to good advantage. The Raiders had some hot and cold nights with the Smethport and Otto-Eldred games their hottest as they scored 71 and 75 points. Against Port Allegany they had one of the poorest nights 1959 Varsity Box Score Opponents fg fs fm Sheffield 21 24 14 Port Allegany 18 14 8 Ridgway 19 18 6 Smethport 21 13 6 Otto-Eldred 20 16 9 St. Marys 26 10 4 Johnsonburg 20 16 10 Sheffield 23 17 5 Port Allegany 20 16 10 Ridgway 15 21 10 Smethport 22 22 9 Otto-Eldred 21 15 10 St. Marys 33 7 6 Johnsonburg 14 24 14 Totals 293 233 121 Emporium V Oppone 21 St. Marys Public 34 St. Marys Central 40 Austin 45 St. Marys Central 18 Port Allegany 25 St. Marys Public 24 Ridgwa-Y 45 Austin 44 Ridgway 30 Port Allegany Totals 326 as they hit for only 37 points. The Raiders had an average of 56 points per game for the season, 57 in league and 55 in non-league action. Their opponents had 49 point average with 50 in league games and 48 in non- league games. The Raiders scored 1241 points for the season and their opponents 1098 points. 15 Staff of Editors literary Financial Editor: E. Benyon, Co-Editor, J. Literary Editor: C. Zoschg Business Manager: M.J'. Williams, Kamats, Treasurer: S, Ristine Mr. Kuhn directs the planning Photography Editor: S. Mitchell, Photography Assistant: R. Shadrnan. i session, Photography Art Editors: B. Dolan and L. Miller, Junior High Artist: T. Johnson. , '59 Raider , Patrons Committee Typist Sue Hertlein and Carol Hodge. - - v v Yearbook Sales Literary Statt 1 Betsy Lovett and Denny Swank. Left to right: R. Shadrnan, M, English, M. Larnbert, B Heist, J. Coppersmith, K. Mottern and M. Engle. Class Will Gene Armstrong leaves his wavy hair to Mr. Evans. Garry Bender leaves his position as president of the Senior Class to Harold Reitz. Ed Benyon leaves the position as Editor of the Yearbook to anyone who can work hard enough to handle it Gary Berry leaves Linda with no one to ride her to school. Gary Clark leaves his jeep to Mr. Simons when his Rambler stops running. Jim Danner leaves his math ability to the little sophomores. Jay Detweiler leaves his knowledge of physics to John Tozier. Bub Gillette leaves CCHS to join the Globetrotters. John Glasl leaves majestically. Chuck Jessup leaves his height to Dean Bender. Gus Johnson leaves still saying Let's have a party!!!!' Bruce Johnston leaves arguing in Mr. P. C. Miller's P. D. class to Rich McCaslin. Ray Kinter leaves with Mary to wait for Katie Mae???????? George Connelly leaves the bus with nothing to watch! Terry Hodge leaves to become a hot rod expert. Leah Klock inherits Ella Kriner's mouse-like ways. Mary Louise Lambert leaves her thinking of Mick to Gail Felt. Betsy Lovett leaves to become Mrs. Dick Umbemhauer. Evelyn MacMillan leaves her friendliness to anyone who can protect himself. Valerie McFeely leaves Mr. Richmond some spot remover for Lady MacBeth's damned spot! Steve Study leaves nothing, he's greedy! John Vail leaves his ears to Mickey Essner who doesn't need them. Next year's grid hero may receive Jim Strycula's most valuable player award. The Army will be increased by one Stanly Wagner. Bob Stroup leaves the activities which he usually engaged in after the football games to the birds. Plum Pellam leaves nothing---he's taking it all with him! Charlie Lovett receives Cash Regester's seat in Lit class for doing his Trig. Charley Slottje leaves his blond hair and blue eyes to Denny Hanes. Rod Shadman leaves his base horn to Dean Bender. Andy Smith leaves the long hours which he spent on concession to next year's hard workers. Peach Perkins leaves with the hope that next year's full back doesn't suffer an injury. Sid Summerson leaves the long bus ride to school from Sinnemahoning to his brothers. Vic Pinzon leaves his Latin American accent to Miss Kozuchowslci. Salty Solveson leaves his shyness around girls to Bob Quinn. Judy Coppersmith leaves C.C.H.S. to the Junior Class. Diane Crosby leaves her job in the Library to Bev Kriner. Barb Dolan leaves John hoping to follow next year. Myrna Engle leaves her place in the majorettes to Walter Emigh. Mary English leaves her seat in English Lit to her brother, John, hopes he makes it. Gale Harman leaves her typing ability to the poor Sophomores. Barb Heist leaves her position of Happy in the 7 Dwarfs to Marylin Haviland. Sue I-lertlein leaves Mr. Evan's class---AT LAST! Carol Hodge leaves to become President of McCrory's 5 Gi 10. Judy Uber will take Loretta Rutz's place in Math class. Sandy Price is receiving a vast knowledge of 'Hot Rods' from Judy Deter. Carol Osmanski leaves her Flaming Foliage crown to next year's deserving girl. The gentle personality of Priscilla Reitz passes to Sue Murowski. Sue Ristine leaves her teriffic driving ability to Mr. Bitner for his drivers education class. Bob Overmier will replace Dianna Sprung as next year's smoothest dancer. Peggy Steele leaves her baton to next year s head majorette, Butch Benedict. Denny Swank leaves Mrs. Neuber with no one to get mad at. Mary Jane Williams leaves to become Mrs. Fred Guido. Carol Zoschg leaves her recently published book Popularity withasmile' to the Motorcycle gang Dolly Clark leaves her raven-black hair to Mary Slottje. , Bernard LaBrozzi leaves nothing, Rosanna goes with him. Anthony Lewis leaves his hard working ability to anyone who can handle it. Mike Stuart inherits Lance Lewis's shy personality. Jetson McCleary bequeaths one large-sized headache to Mr. Sarokon. John McKimm leaves the Lumber Township bus peaceful. Don Walker is inheriting all of Dave McNeil's used transmissions, of which there are quite Gerald Mason leaves Jill with several years to go. Ralph Mason leaves to support Elvis in the U. S. Army. Denny Miglicio leaves the shop full of metal shavings. John Minard leaves his athletic trophies to tarnish. Joe Grimone will inherit Gil Mitchell's talkativeness. Dorman Moore leaves his taxi service to anyone with a car as good as his. Bonita Marshall leaves her curly locks to Linda Williams. Lois Miller leaves with a Pepsi bottle. Patty Zoschg now inherits Sally Mitchell's ability to get short boyfriends. Kathleen Mottern leaves her many many sweaters to Carole Kornish. Mary Ogden leaves her sensational Bongo drum playing to Pete Harford. Joanne Kamats leaves her suntan to K. McManus. Mary Ellen Griffith leaves her walk across the bridge to anyone who wants it. Ralph Lundin leaves his knowledge of cars to Kitty Leonard. Rosearma Sizer leaves to become a successful housewife. a few. The Warriors at Work and Plaq The Canadian Exchange Students The Homecoming King and Queen and their court What's this in Myrna's face ll? 'YT What's Rod trying to decide ?? S-t-r-o-1-1-i-n' across the floor! This is the cafeteria bedlam!! The industrious Yearbook staff . . . ? I 1 f F. R 514' X j X I K 'Q J, W f I x Y AN -' . wa f -- HM I uwiiiiu J .... gww iz . . Mi 53 ' ' l am? X sw' f f --MM Q As 1n the past, our 'Chiefs X also hold parleys to keep the Clear the way, here comes the rush ahh' safe at last If 0. 'sf 'Now students don't Watch the 'I say old girl, that's quite enough tea. I I keyboard. fs,-, 51' eb, f 'EQ ff. 'Alley-oop' 'Here, for example, is what causes . . . . or m .,..f4uw- 'QL ..H,,d,-wk M ,2 N ,,.4-b..,...-f fm. ., .M iii? fifg fl glfc i ,lf gg A' ,.-5 '54 1 UE EMPORIUM TRUST COMPANY Complete Banking Service Our Services are designed for your needs and your convenience? WLEM- Listen to LEM' CHARLES P. HARVEY DISTRIBUTOR, INC. BUTTONWOOD COURT MOTEL CABIN KITCHEN CRAMER'S OF EMPORIUM, INC. COPPERSMITH'S INC. DANNER SUPPLY FISHERS ATLANTIC SERVICE STATION A 8: P Tea Company Compliments of American Hotel Beacon Loan Company Bennett Brothers Q Bessey the Florist Bowen Jewelers Browns Boot Shop Charley's Friendly Tavern Commercial Hotel Crescent Hotel DeSios Service Station Develund Pharmacy Doud Sz Zeaman Esso Economy Cleaners Compliments of Emporium Emporium Hardware Co. Grimone's Henry's Hardware Jasper Harris Sz Son .Toe Olivett's Grocery Joseph J. Fragale Business Sz Tax Service THE PRESS INDEPENDENT The only newspaper in the world a continental about Cameron County. MAHOVILICH BROS. GENL. CONT. CONCRETE AND HOME BUILDING Dial Emp 24-747 Or TE 4-1387 HOTEL WARNER HOOVER'S MARKET H. S. SPENCE JOI-INSON'S AUTO SALES LLOYD'S MARKET PENN'S NEVSB AND GIFTS Lawson's Shoe Store McCrory 5 81 10 Market Basket Meise1's Department Store Morris 8: Vaughn Norman L. Drum Northwestern Music Co. Ogden's Pharmacy Olivetts Studio Pat's Grocery Pearson's Dry Cleaners The Roy E. Stroup Agency Rudy's Texaco Service Simar's Hardware and Appliances State Farm Insurance Companies Sylvia's Tube City Service Vern's Palace Bakery Vogt's Ice Cream Vogue Shoppe Western Auto Associate Store that gives 75 'DM of fywwf. QJMZ HAWK Q 54 fx QM 7, Zawya Qdluwaflvww M MA, , YQLHWM LQVMM4 QWW OZWQAW ' Qfgfzaw fy GMA-M J fi-M A iw igpzffwf, Z' L7'P'7 QZZAJ Wdf ilf A ' A'f f7 L, f ' fwffmf 74 74, f'W'1 ,,A4 fggtfaf' X V'4 V I I 1yf QW ffuifaw faffugm, HQ 7512, .4 A, 5, MJ. 4 ww ..k .V .Q .,,, 'xi hw . . 2' M , 1: x 'Q-'fax' ' 4 .L 3 H1 fl M ,..... ' I fl , ' ' .K 2 Q 1 Vxikkki. - M 'L X M z .sfygraf-I - 4 X VK . , ' H x 5 'fin , , .N H7 lg, A., Q X . ' 5 4 1 M K X E 1 4 K J' I 1 x , 1 ' . , K 1 V 'LL ,F LM , - ' , 1 sys. '- k,i: Q K , i ,-k. Q i LS., ,K , :xfgigrk in ,M sf vga, jf 'L 4 M, ' 'ag 5 H M574 ,. J, , I .54 avi' , fr W . suing Q . 'W x 'GJ' . .' -uv . , ? , I . 'X Z 11, '1 ' wiv- , L L' k SH xi. vzvhvs , WX , , , . xi . 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